"The development, implementation, and broad deployment of authentication systems require that issues surrounding identity and privacy be thought through carefully. This report explores the interplay between authentication and privacy. It provides a framework for thinking through policy choices and decisions related to authentication systems."

"In 2002, with support from the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, CLIR hosted a meeting of scholars, librarians, archivists, technologists, publishers, and funders to discuss the preservation of digital scholarly resources. The goal of the workshop was to identify the needs of various stakeholdersWeb site creators; distributors and publishers of digital materials; representatives of archives, libraries, and repositories that want to collect these sites and make them available; end users; and anyone in the chain of scholarly communication who might want to discover and use these works for their own purposesand to agree on common approaches to meeting those needs."

"This report is informed by the lively discussions that took place at that conference, and by two papers that were circulated in advance and which are included as Appendixes. The author describes the scope of problems posed by preserving Webbased scholarly resources. It focuses on 'newmodel scholarship'scholarship that is born digital and constitutes an important source for present and future research and teaching. The newmodel scholarship is, specifically, the variety of Web sites and other desktop digital objects that faculty and graduate students are creating that fall somewhere short of 'published' but are worthy of access into the future."

"In March 2002, the Wellcome Trust and the Joint Information Systems Committee (JISC) awarded a contract to UKOLN to undertake a feasibility study into web archiving. The aims of this study were to provide the Wellcome Trust and the JISC with:

an analysis of existing web archiving arrangements and to determine to what extent they address the needs of the UK research and FE/HE communities

recommendations on how the Wellcome Trust and the JISC could begin to develop web archiving initiatives to meet the needs of their constituent communities."

"Recognizing that the legal implications of web archiving  copyright, data protection, defamation, etc.  are a key concern of any wouldbe web archivist, UKOLN contracted the Centre of IT and Law at the University of Bristol to undertake a separate study into the legal issues of web archiving."

The findings and recommendations of the studies as indicated below were fully endorsed by an international advisory board.

"This study will first outline the urgent need for Web archiving initiatives and indicate the benefits these would have for the user communities of the JISC and Wellcome Trust. This will be followed by an attempt to define the nature of the World Wide Web (and the UK part of it) and an introduction and evaluation of existing Web archiving initiatives. There will follow a short section on implementation."

"This document is aimed primarily at archivists working in research institutions within the U.K. However many of the issues covered are of much broader scope than this and will be of relevance to archivists and web publishers both within and outside the U.K as well as archivists in other organisational settings. The purpose is to provide guidance on how to address the legal issues that will arise when creating a web archive from non-proprietary sources. This document explains:

Why the legal issues are important to archivists working with web resources;

The need to develop a coherent approach to legal issues as part of webpage acquisition and preservation strategies;

"This report summarizes the discussion at a meeting of the Task Force which took place on 26 November 2002. It is a factual report of the day's proceedings, which over its course touched upon many aspects and issues relating to the reuse of research data. The report seeks to set a firm structure to serve as a basis for comment from task force members, towards developing an approach towards a curation strategy for this area, and the identification of issues requiring deeper consideration and areas not covered. The taskforce meeting has been used to inform the work of the e-science curation audit consultancy (see Data Curation for e-science in the UK at <http://www.jisc.ac.uk/index.cfm?name=project_escience>)."

"The DCMS has published a new strategic framework for the public library service: Framework for the Future. The policy document outlines the Government's longterm strategic vision for the role of public libraries. Its purpose is to help local and library authorities agree on the key objectives for the public library service with central government and local communities. The policy document outlines the Government's longterm strategic vision for the role of public libraries. Its purpose is to help local and library authorities agree on the key objectives for the public library service with central government and local communities."

"The new strategy will enable libraries build on existing strengths and ensure they position themselves at the heart of the communities they serve. Public libraries are a valuable infrastructure, which have the potential to help local councils deliver their corporate agenda. The best libraries are doing so already through a range of innovative programmes. By clarifying key priorities Framework for Future provides a focus for future work across the sector. It provides a basis for authorities to prioritise and plan services to meet the needs of citizens, adapted to best suit local circumstance."

"Now, lessons learned from a decade's work in preservation reformatting have yielded a new supplement to [two existing RLG publications on preservation and archive microfilming]...This web-based publication advises how to create preservation microfilm that is most amendable to effective and efficient scanning to produce high-quality digital images."

"The present report by the group behind the netarkivet.dk project describes the experience gained from a pilot study, in which existing software was used to harvest and subsequently test out materials relating to the County and District elections of 2001. The pilot study showed that a great deal of material could be harvested in this way, but also that much of the interactive use of the net cannot be caught by ordinary methods."

"The pilot project also offers an indication of the financing needed if Denmark is to safeguard an important part of its cultural heritage. Estimates are given both for the archiving of this heritage under present conditions, where the work is carried out on the basis of voluntary agreements, and on the assumption that the law on legal deposit of material may be changed, making it legal for institutions receiving statutory deliveries to acquire online materials."

"A number of products and prototypes to assist teaching and learning have been produced and educational materials have been extensively published electronically, but it is still unclear to what extent all of this is of use to students and lecturers/tutors when it comes to real teaching and learning...there is still lot of confusion about what electronic learning objects are, standards are yet to be found and adopted successfully, and usability issues have been almost completely neglected. For this reason we hope that the papers presented in this special issue of Journal of Digital Information will be of great interest and utility to people in education involved in the design, production, delivery and use of electronic materials and tools."

Economic issues are a principal component of the research agenda for digital
preservation. Economics is, fundamentally, about incentives, so a study of
the economics of digital preservation should begin with an examination of
the incentives to preserve. Appropriate incentives are fundamental to the
development of economically sustainable digital preservation activities.
This white paper identifies the key decision-making roles in the digital
preservation process, characterizes a core set of organizational models
under which decision-makers might undertake digital preservation, and
examines the implications of these models for the incentives to preserve
digital materials. Securing the long-term retention of digital materials
requires an alignment of preservation objectives with preservation
incentives, but the circumstances under which digital preservation takes
place often lead to a misalignment of objectives and incentives. The paper
considers the nature and magnitude of the incentives to preserve in context
of the organizational models for digital preservation activity, identifies
circumstances where insufficient incentives to preserve are likely to
prevail, and suggests possibilities for corrective measures where
appropriate.

"Digital preservation issues - the BBC reports that researchers are fearing
most computer files, documents and original digital recordings created over
10 years ago are virtually irretrievable, as they have been stored on
formats that are now obsolete, which could lead to the loss of data on some
of the world's endangered languages. The article also reports on an
initiative, the Open Language Archive Community (OLAC), which aims to create
an international network of internet-based digital archives using Extensible
Markup Language (XML) in an effort to preserve linguistic data. Source: BBC News
Title:
Digital race to save languages 20 Mar 2003."

"The DigiCULT project is a support measure within the Information Society Technologies Programme, which provides a technology watch mechanism for the cultural and scientific sector. In order to encourage early take up of new technological developments, DigiCULT will produce and disseminate seven newsletters, seven thematic issues and three Technology Watch reports." Two of the Thematic Issues are now available in pdf format as follows:

"This Issue highlights the fact that a cultural heritage organisation's ability to harvest, reuse and realise the value of its assets, will only ever be as good as the mechanisms that it can put in place for storing and retrieving assets from the media vault."

This first Thematic Issue emphasizes and discusses the very strategic role e-archivist must play in managing the life cycle of digital objects, as well as in implementing appropriate policies and working procedures and establishing control systems for the preservation and re-use of digital assets over time.

"Since the appearance of the first museum Web sites, hundreds of museums have established a presence on the World Wide Web. Museums have much to learn from each other, and from developers using the Web for other applications. To facilitate this exchange of information, Archives & Museum Informatics organises an international conference devoted exclusively to Museums and the Web."

MW2003 was an "international venue to review the state of the Web in arts, culture, and heritage. The MW2003 program [addressed] Webrelated issues for museums, archives, libraries and other cultural institutions."

"Throughout the world many initiatives and developments that fundamentally affect the conditions for scholarly publication and communication are underway. The Public Library of Science petition has been signed by a large number of researchers and there is a rapid increase in the number of self-archiving initiatives initiated by researchers. The academic library has a key role to play in relation to these new developments. This means however that we must adapt our services and, in many cases, take up the additional roles of publishers and providers of infra-structural and technical solutions for the presentation and preservation of academic content. Publishers are both threatened and thrilled by recent developments and a myriad of new forms of cooperation and collaboration between scholars, libraries, publishers and vendors are emerging."

"In order to discuss, present and analyze the problems and challenges that are arising within scholarly communication Lund University Libraries, Denmark's Electronic Research Library, Danish Research Library Association and Novo Nordisk Library and Information Centre invited scholars, publishers, vendors, editors, librarians and other interested to the First Nordic Conference on Scholarly Communication 22  24 October 2002. The conference will take place every second year and intends to be an important contribution to the discussions and to the developments within the Nordic countries."

"If you are a library or information professional, the Library Events website will keep you up to date with all the important events you need to know about to enhance your professional career and to build up your professional skills and contacts...Here you will find details of:

Training courses, to help you plan the next steps in your career development program

Conferences, to keep you up to date with new developments and current thinking

Exhibitions and trade shows, where you stay informed about all the new products relevant to your library and organization, and build up your contacts

Library association meetings, where you can keep up to date with what's going on in your profession and meet your professional colleagues"

Future and recent past ISMIR Conference information is now grouped together at one convenient location. This new site not only includes links to specific conferences, it also offers general information and related activities.

"The annual ISMIR Conference is [an] established international forum for those involved in work on accessing digital musical materials. It reflects the tremendous growth of musicrelated data available either locally or remotely through networks and the consequent need to search this content and retrieve music and musical information efficiently and effectively."

Archive Builders assists organizations with their plans for document management, document imaging systems and digital libraries. One of the most valuable services provided is advice and discussion of document management plans drawn up by organizations considering a system installation. Archive Builders also offers onsite systems analysis, requirements planning and assistance in writing system specifications. Archive Builders' materials are used in the UCLA Extension and other classes. Courtesy of Archive Builders, white papers are available free for download.

"The aim that guides this call is an intention to assemble a data bank of computer graphics and art. The goal is to document the evolvement of computer graphics, art, and the thought about art in relation to the progress of technology, thus creating a collection of images and essays created by artists, scientists, and people who influenced these disciplines, which reflects the unfolding of computer art due to technical achievements (hardware, software, languages, etc). With this approach, computer art and graphics are related to the history of inventions in concurrent periods of time. This treasury will be augmented by the artists' web sites along with the existing materials cumulated in various collections and will become a part of the ACM/ SIGGRAPH resources. There is no sole comprehensive resource describing the influences and inventions in computer graphics and computer art from a historical perspective. The "Birds of a Feather" gathering at the ACM/ SIGGRAPH 2002, San Antonio, Texas (organized by Anna Ursyn and Anne Morgan Spalter) generated helpful feedback to this project."

"Those who feel their work [has] contributed to the field of computer graphics, art, and thought about art are requested to describe their areas of action and accomplishments. Since this approach calls for interaction between people representing various fields in the history of inventions, we [are asking for the participation of anyone involved] in the progress of these fields, from software/hardware programmers to scientists and artists. Being a part of this project may be interesting both on a personal level and because it involves a great potential for new approaches in teaching and provides materials for visual learning. It would be greatly appreciated if you could forward this URL to anyone you feel could contribute to this project."

"Digital libraries (DL) that one day will evolve to full fledged knowledge repositories can be seen as complex information systems with many technical, practical and social issues. Building and deployment of such systems require contribution from numerous scientific disciplines."

"The purpose of this conference series is to stimulate involvement of the Russian digital libraries community and encourage research in this field. RCDL brings Russian scientific and application communities contributing to DL field together and provides an open forum for exchange of experience, ideas and results as well as stimulates communication and co-operation between experts in the field."

"Participation is sought from all parts of the world stimulating international collaboration in the digital library field. Attention will be paid to progress of digital libraries research and application projects funded by the Russian Foundation for Basic Research (RFBR) and other programs. Several collocated pre- and post-conference workshops are expected."

"Being the major Russian event in the digital libraries field, RCDL attracts increasing attention from foreign participants and helps to improve international collaboration."

"The objective of this workshop is to direct cross-disciplinary attention to research and development on web-based collaboratories, that is, to collect and examine empirical evidence of existing research collaboratories on the web, to share design methods and technological developments for collaboratories, as well as to address fundamental research issues. The aim is build up a cross-disciplinary network of professionals working with research, design and evaluation of web-based collaboratories."

Full papers, short papers and posters/demonstrations from academics, practitioners and researchers, addressing web-based collaboratories from any of the following interrelated perspectives are invited. Proposals should reflect the theme of the workshop and each should indicate into which of the categories bwlow it falls.

"The Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) invites proposals for projects to develop innovative approaches to the use of broadband technologies for learning. Successful proposals will demonstrate the ability to develop innovative educational programming drawing on content from libraries and museums and using high-bandwidth capacity for delivery."

"Technical Specifications - Broadband technologies are defined as applications that deliver to users, over networks and in real-time, multiple concurrent instances of broadband-quality content including uncompressed music CDs, broadcast-quality television and video, full resolution DVD, and high definition television."

"Research Objectives - Applicants should describe technical or other research objectives the project will address."

"Learning Objectives - Applicants should describe the specific learning objectives that grant product(s) are designed to meet and should describe plans for testing and evaluation."

"Deliverables:

Prototype or prototype design of final products delivered by end of year one.

Final products, accessible through Internet-2 broadband connection, by end of grant period; grantee to maintain online for at least two years after the end of the grant period.

Derivative products, including CD-ROM and videotape versions that provide graphic demonstration of the broadband product, delivered by end of the grant period; IMLS also encourages production of a DVD derivative that describes development of the broadband products from concept through design and implementation."

"Digital libraries are a critical component of the emerging distributed knowledge environments that will provide people with global access to virtually all areas of knowledge. ICADL 2003 is the sixth in a series of annual Asian Digital Libraries conferences."

"Submissions are now being invited from prospective authors with interests on the indicated conference topics and related areas of application. All contributions should be original and not published elsewhere or intended to be published during the review period. Research and conceptual based papers, case studies, realistic implementations and critical reviews can be considered for the conference based on the above topics. The Conference language is English.

"The 2nd European Conference on e-Learning (ECEL) is an opportunity for academics, practitioners and consultants from Europe and elsewhere who are involved in the study, management, development and implementation of web enabled and ICT initiatives in the learning and teaching sectors as well as the professions to come together and exchange ideas and examples of best practice."

"The advisory group for the conference invites submissions of papers on both the theory and practice of all aspects of web-enabled technology in learning and teaching. The conference in November 2003 is seeking qualitative, experience-based and quantitative papers as well as case studies and reports of work in progress from academics, teachers, practitioners, vendors and government departments.

"In addition to multiple streams of papers, the conference committee [is] inviting proposals for workshops and tutorials on topics related to e-Learning and research methods applicable to this field."

"The 21st century ushers in a level of cooperation and outreach that is unparalleled in its energy, enthusiasm, and urgency. The information world continues its rapid evolution with an emphasis on strategic alliances. These alliances in the changing worlds of higher education and related institutions take the form of organizational partnerships, influential consortia, and other affiliations designed to provide creative and flexible service to user groups."

"The conference themes have been subdivided in five topics:

Libraries, education and networking

Digital libraries

Library assessment

Management of libraries and consortia

Education and training of librarians"

"The IATUL Board and the Middle East Technical University Library are delighted to welcome colleagues to Ankara and to offer delegates at the 2003 Annual Conference the opportunity to explore library initiatives, information service models, and responses to cooperative activities in this expanding information world."

e-Society 2003, International Association for Development of the Information Society (IADIS), 3 - 6 June 2003, Lisbon, Portugal.

"The IADIS e-Society 2003 conference aims to address the main issues of concern within the Information Society. This conference covers both the technical as well as the non-technical aspects of the Information Society. Broad areas of interest are E-Commerce, E-Learning and E-Government. These broad areas are divided into more detailed areas (see below)." Innovative contributes that didn't fit into these areas were also considered.

The Conference will be composed of several types of contributions, including: Full Papers, Short Papers, Posters / Demonstrations, Tutorials, Panels, Invited Talks, Doctoral Consortium, and Corporate Showcases and Exhibitions.

Papers and poster sessions have been selected to "describe practitioner-based research, the implementation of research in practice, evaluation as a way of informing future activities or programmes or the application of evidence based practice models and tools to librarianship and should relate to the overall theme of the conference...Suggested topics included, but were not limited to:

International perspectives on evidence based librarianship

The relationship between evidence based librarianship and evidence based practice

"For the past seven years, the annual Connections Conference has provided Library and Information Science doctoral students a venue for the presentation of their research to fellow student colleagues from the U.S. and Canada."

Connections 8 solicited papers "that reflect the diverse interests of students of LIS and related fields. The primary purpose of the conference is to provide an atmosphere that is friendly and non-threatening for the dissemination of current doctoral research."

"The Conference will create an environment for networking, communication, learning and other developmental opportunities for information professionals. Available sessions will highlight strategies used in organizations that reflect the Association's strategic plan - Professionals Putting Knowledge to Work in the 21st Century. We will learn how our colleagues actually put knowledge to work in their organizations."

"SLA is also pleased to bring you three dynamic keynote speakers for New York.

David McCullough, Pulitzer Prize winning author

Stewart Brand, Futurist

The Honorable Madeleine Albright, Former U.S. Secretary of State"

"If you are currently an SLA member, you understand the importance and value found by attending your conference. If you are new to SLA or the information profession, the New York conference will be one of the best venues for highly concentrated formal and informal learning."

"In the age of print, the ability to read was the key to knowledge. But in a world where IT enables access to vast quantities of information, and interaction with the learning environment, and where eLearning is a growing part of the educational landscape, we require an expanded range of literacies. These are the electronic literacies, or eLiteracies, skills, competencies and awarenesses that previously did not exist or which seemed unrelated before now. As a result, eLiteracy is now a core educational imperative for all who would fulfill their potential as students, employees or citizens. This presents challenges for teachers in implementing learning opportunities enhanced by eLiteracies; for learning and infrastructure support staff in delivering information and IT literacy; for educational researchers in charting the reality of change; and for all thinking educators in reflecting upon the significance of eLiteracies for education."

"In addressing these challenges eLit2003 will focus and reflect on the nature and meaning of these converging strands, seek good experience and fresh perspectives, and enable those involved in education to develop an informed and thoughtful response to the needs of the future."

"The Institutional Web Management Workshop series are organised by UK Web Focus and UKOLN in order to support members of institutional Web management teams within the UK Higher and Further Educational communities."

"The theme of this year's workshop, the seventh in the series, is Supporting Our Users."

"The Web is rapidly evolving into a ubiquitous computing platform for a new generation of information systems. Increasingly, Web applications strive to manage data, documents or application services, spread worldwide and accessed through diverse devices from heterogeneous environments. The requirements of these applications as well as emerging technologies, such as the Semantic Web and Web services, have created new challenges and opportunities for database technology. This new landscape has compelled the database community to revisit its approach to data models, query languages, storage support, query optimization, as well as, data and application services integration. It also demands that database research further interact with information retrieval, programming languages, artificial intelligence, distributed computing, workflows, and other areas of Computer Science."

"The WebDB workshop focuses on promoting novel research directions and providing a forum where researchers, theoreticians, and practitioners can share their knowledge and opinions about problems and solutions at the intersection of data management and the Web."

"Opening Doors will bring together senior managers and policy makers who are using the World Wide Web to provide access to information about the historic environment. Everyone is talking about portals and this conference will explore initiatives by heritage agencies, museums, universities and professional bodies to provide integrated access to their own and related content to serve the needs of their users. Portals promise the capability to allow links to be created between institutions and to build customised web spaces, reflecting the interests and preferences of users. They can present a seamless interface to resources held by institutions operating across the cultural heritage sector, allowing for diversity in the underlying systems and services. They aspire to add value to information for users by giving it context and bringing together diverse media from disparate sources."

"This conference presents an opportunity for institutions to share their experiences in developing portals. Portals promise much but how can the sector make the most of their deployment? The emphasis of the day will be on developing an overview and considering ways of serving user communities now and in the future. Technology will be kept to a minimum, as no two institutions have the same configuration of information systems, but all institutions will have a common interest in standards for inter-operability. This conference will be a good opportunity to explore solutions, to share experiences and create a basis for future partnerships."

"The conference will be a forum for lively debate between senior managers and policy makers from across the breadth of the cultural heritage sector."

"The 2003 theme is "IT in the Academy: Collaboration & Leadership." Whether your focus is administrative services, information resources, teaching and learning, technology infrastructure, or management within higher education, you will find opportunities to learn, share, and connect with others in your field and from your part of the country."

"At the center of the conference are practical 'how-to' sessions that offer valuable, region-specific information and ideas to help you manage and lead IT at your institution. Join us for preconference seminars on June 18 and the full conference program June 1920. The sessions follow four key tracks:

"Libraries have expanded their role as knowledge managers beyond the boundaries of the library. They have entered into collaborative projects with other information-bearing institutions to create new forms of access to a variety of materials. Librarians need to be aware of metadata standards that are being integrated into library portals, which will precipitate cataloging rule revisions. This program will present current projects that impact library methods of providing access to information and will present changes and trends in cataloging."

"Objectives:

Participants will know more about choices of metadata standards and their integration with traditional library cataloging

Participants will have a better understanding of current changes on cataloging

Participants will know more about specialized projects being conducted"

"The American Library Association Annual Conference is [a large] and comprehensive library conference and exhibition. Drawing over 26,000 librarians, educators, writers, publishers and special guests, the conference includes more than 2,000 meetings, discussion groups and programs on topics affecting libraries. For the 2003 Annual Conference, the ALA will be holding a joint conference with the Canadian Library Association."

"The present world order is characterized by an on-going search for the proper balance between nationalism and globalism. This dynamic has found expression in economic, organizational, social, political, and cultural upheavals at the micro and macro levels. Organizations and economies are finding it necessary to increase their base, not only in inputs and outputs, but in skills and systems as well. The present economic order is characterized by a borderless world and a complex and fast-paced business environment---full of opportunities, but also pitted with challenges, risks, and dilemmas. Much of this growth and potential lies in emerging economies that are outside of traditional powerhouses."

"The 2003 International Conferences of the Academy of Business and Administrative Sciences will bring together leaders from business, academia, and government from all over the world  both the developed and developing economies  to discuss and share ideas and to work together to meet the challenges of their respective disciplines and of the emerging world order."

"The 7th ELPUB attempts to keep the tradition of the six previous international (annual) conferences on electronic publishing, which is to bring together researchers, lecturers, developers, industrials, businessmen, entrepreneurs, managers, users and all those interested on issues regarding electronic publishing in the most different contexts. These include human, cultural, economic, social, technological, legal, commercial and any other relevant aspect that such an exciting theme encompasses."

The conference has welcomed presentations on the following, but not exhaustive, list of topics.

"iGSS provides an opportunity for information professionals from around the world to meet and discuss current issues at the same time that they take part in a programme of lectures and seminars which aid their continuing professional development."

"This year iGSS has been restructured into three separate courses, complemented by two study tours (for details see site menu: 'Programme'). The courses are:

"In the past, librarians, vendors and publishers have played carefully defined roles in the delivery of serial-based information. These roles are rapidly changing as digital platforms become more and more accessible and accepted. Integration and shifting of roles and the effect of globalization are having a very real impact on the serials environment."

"The 2003 Program Planning Committee invites original proposals for pre-conference, plenary, concurrent and workshop sessions that support this year's conference theme- Serials in the Park: Blazing Diverse Trails in the Information Forest. This year's theme underscores the variety of formats, emerging technologies, and newly entering as well as continuing providers in the field who partner together to offer opportunities that we commonly know as serials and serials services...Today's colleagues are often those we do not recognize as the traditional serialist; therefore, we must form synergies as we explore these trails together."

"NASIG's annual conference provides participants with an open and collegial forum to discuss current and relevant issues and to meet colleagues who are involved in various aspects of the serials information chainfrom publication to presentation, from promotion to preservation. The conference is an opportunity for participants to exchange information about serial publications, trends, issues, innovations and other related topics. The conference proceedings are published in both electronic and print formats."

"Founded in 1995 at the University of Birmingham during a Learning Styles conference organised by the Assessment Research Unit in the School of Education, ELSIN is an association of researchers, educationalists and trainers interested in the theory and application of Learning Styles. ELSIN is an inter-disciplinary body attracting members from a wide range of disciplines and professional contexts."

"The existence of ELSIN is a response to growing interest in the area of individual differences within the field of human performance. The relevance of this aspect of psychology for a wide range of researchers and practitioners is reflected in the variety of the association's membership. It is hoped that this broad base will continue and contribute to a rich exchange of inter-disciplinary perspectives. It is also hoped that a similar exchange will occur between researchers and practitioners involved in any application of a knowledge of style differences in human performance."

ISMIR 2003, 4th International Conference
on Music Information Retrieval, 26 - 30 October 2003, Washington, D.C., USA. Call for Papers. The deadline for submission of full proposals is 25 April 2003. For additional information, please see <http://ismir2003.ismir.net/>.

Internet Librarian 2003, 3 - 5 November 2003, Monterey, California, USA. Call for Papers. The submission deadline is 25 April 2003. For a list of possible topics and additional information, please see <http://www.infotoday.com/il2003/>, and either fill out the online Submission Form or contact the Program Chair at <jane@dysartjones.com>.

ACH/ALLC 2003, Web X: A Decade of the World Wide Web, Association for Computers and the Humanities and the Association for Literary and Linguistic Computing, 29 May - 2 June 2003, Athens, Georgia, USA. For more information, please see <http://www.english.uga.edu/webx/>.

(Unless otherwise noted, text enclosed in quotation marks above is quoted from the web sites for those items or events or from press releases received by D-Lib Magazine from the hosting or event-affiliated organizations.)